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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1897)
TITE OMAHA DATTjY ttEE : Wljffifc ES DAY COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT MINOR MnNTIO.V. Smith , plumber , 2401 Ave. A. Tel. 333. PaMuragc , L. P. Judson , 923 6th nvenuc. Derry boxes , baskets , bee supplies , Tounkennan. * Mlm Hattlc Slead ban returned from a trip to Kansas City. Mlm Mabel Lacey of Harrison etrcet Is vis iting In Omaha. Mrs. P. H. Orcutl wilt visit friends at Villlsca thte week. Mlns Nora Purscll I * In St. Loul ? , a Ruest of her nlstcr , Mrs. Qrlffcn. Mrs. Harry Inmin is at home from n vlalt to rclatlvM at Plattcmouth , Ml s Nellie Da > ls Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Thornberg , at Missouri Valley. You will find W. S. Cooper , the Ore Insur ance man , at his new office , No. 6 Pearl St. Deputy United Statea Marshals Ucikman ami Bradley returned to DCS Molnes yester day. day.Ml n Jennie Johnson of Newton , la. , In a guest of her brother , J. D. Johnson , of Mill street , Mrs. II. J. Amy , who has been visiting hero Mver.il days , has returned to her home In illssourl Valley. Mlt Barclay , Miss Wallace , Mr. Parsons , Mr. Capell and Mr. Mueller have returned homo from college. x. Schmidt's best photos at competition prices. Get their prices and we will make them Just as good and Just as cheap. 40G Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bruncr of Grand Inland , .Mich. , cnrouto from San Francleco are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Atkins , Washington avenue. The Field Day exerciser of the Iowa school for the deaf were postponed j ester- day afternoon on account of the high wind. They will occur this afternoon. William Mitchell threw a brick through a window of the residence of Thomas Gray , and has been locked up until Police Judge McQce can Investigate the affair. Judge Smith practically closed the spring term of district court yesterday , though there will be a brief scislon this niornlng. The adjournment 4s made until the July term. There never was a time when we hav done BO much family work , find we never have done the. work so well as this spring. Wo have made an art of the laundry busi ness. at the "Eagle. " 724 Broadway. J. H. Hancock , a justice of the peace of Garner township , brought In J. H. Thomp son ) csterday , charged with defacing a public highway and resisting arrcet. He had been excavating In the rond. He was lodged in tbo city jail until ho could tecure. bond. Supervisor of jthe Poor Huntlngton an nounces that he Is ready to receive bids for furnishing the supplies to the county poor for the next three months. Blanks upon which to write bids will be furnished at his office upon application. All bids must be In by June S. The financial contest and Big Sleeve en tertainment between the colored women of Omaha and Council Bluffs was a success. The entertainment was given by Mrs. Leo Hall for the benefit of the colored church. \ Mrs. Covcntlan and Mrs. Dlckerson of Omaha won the prize. A horse belonging to Rev. Henry DeLong , and being driven by his son and Louis Snyder - der , ran away yesterday afternoon and did not stop until It reached the vicinity of the Iowa School for the Deaf. The boys were thrown out , bu1 not hurt. The horse was hurt and the buggy was badly smashed. The members of the choral of the Ladles * Monday Musical society arc requested to meet Thursday at 3 p. m. In the basement of St. John's English Lutheran church , south - > cast corner Wilton avenue and Seventh Btrcct , to rehearse for the "Benefit Concert" to be given there that evening. By order of the president. John Mpran and wife returned homo last evening Vfter" cxfcndcd trip through the EOii'lh ahd west. They , together with a party of friends , chartered the private car. Cleopatra , and visited Fort Worth , El Paso. Juarez , Mex. , Los 'Angeles , San Francisco and Portland , returning by the way of Salt Lake City and Colorado Springs. Assignee Stuart has flled his report of the assets and liabilities of Clint S. Bycrs , shoe merchant , who recently failed. The Invoice chows the stock and fixtures and book ac counts to approximate $2,700. The book ac counts amount to $640. Tbo liabilities , as shown by the ledger , due eastern firms , ap proximate $3,500 ; L. D. Bycrs , note $1,000 ; Citizen's bank , $3,500 ; taxes. $158 ; gas , $38. In addition to these liabilities , a claim for $1,575 for rent Is being pressed. C. B. Vlavl company , female remedy. Med ical consultation free Wednesday. Health book furnished. 32G-327-32S Merrlam block. N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 620. Our Bicycle Phosphate gets there on the run. Deetken & Whaley. Hi-ill Kxtnfc TriiiiHfcrfl. The following transfers were reported yes terday from the title and loan office of J. W. Squire , 101 Pearl street : Central Investment company to John II. Harte and Augustus 11. Drcxcl , trus tees. lot 2 , block 3 , Kverett's add. , \v. il . $ 300 Mary Hathaway to Edgar II. Teller , lot 17 , block 7 , Fleming & Davis' add. , w. d . 1 . 600 J. U. Johnnnsen nnd r.vlfc to Mori all lodge , 'No. 327 , Independent Order of Odd Fellows , Wnlnui ; part lots 10 nnd 11 , block 15 , Walnut , w. d. . . . COO C. Ehmko nnd wife to J. II. Johnnn- nen , part lot 10 , block 13 , Walnut , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' IIcira'ofiJI'n.'K'inckiey'to'Ji'B.'j'on'ann- sen , part lot 11. block 15 , Walnut , q. c. d . , . 1 Fritz Marti nnd wife to Blumer Broth ers. nw"i. 1477w. . d . 4.0CO Six transfers , totnl . { 5,402 Our Bicycle Phosphate breaks the record. Dcctken & Whaley. ANOTIIKIl NEW HA 1 1,110 AD SCHEME. Oiunlin & ICniiHiiH Company Cnpltnl Stm-U , JEFFERSON CITY , Mo. , Juno 1. The Qulncy , Omaha & Kansas Olty Railroad company , with a capital stock of $1,500,000 , was chartered today. The Incorporatora are 3. McD. Trimble. C. A. Braley , F. B. WJ1- cox , A. L. Carson and others. The object la to build and operate a railroad from the Mlsslfslppl river , oppcelto' Qulncy , III. , through the counties of Marlon , Lewis , Knox , Adair and Sullivan to Trenton , < u Grundy county , a distance of 140 mllea. Slioiiu Work Full Time. BURLINGTON , la. , Juno 1. The West Burlington shops of "tfie Burlington railroad began working full Urn * with a full force today. An Increase of $50,000 per month In wagra will result. Additional men are now being employed over the entlro Burlington system. DON'T STOP STOPTOBACCO TOBACCO SUDDENLY. To tlo so Is Injurious tc tbe Ni-rvous System. "BAL'O-OL'UO" h jriu nlKiul by tin ; medical iiruffbslon nt the Koli'iitlllo Cure for tlif Tobacco Iliiblt. It Is VogL'tabl'j and HariuKtw "HACO-CUUO" cures while you usu to Imcco ; It will notify you when lo stop "IJACO-eritO" Is Bimniiiteod to am \vlu-to nil others fall and is sold with n WIUTTKN C ! UAH A NTH 10 lo cure nnj case , no matter how bail , or money re funded with ten per cent Interest. One box tl.Oi ; three boxes ( euaranteci cure ) , } ! . ! W. at all drugRlsta or SPIH dlrec upon receipt of price. Write for trie book let. testimonials und proofs. KUU1CKV U1KM10AL , i MKQ. CO. , UCUOSSE V.IB. are cur tl by J. RED VEINS ; , WooJtury. Ill W. IW St. . N V. All facial tltmlthe * muoved. Consultation free. Vte Facial Soup. It is pure Benil lj for llcnuty Hook and wimple of elthe WooiJLury's facial Scaa or Facial Cinuo. IMPROVEMENTS IN THE PARRS Plans for tha Summer Campaign Are Settled Upon. REPAIRS TO DRIVEWAYS IN FAIRMOUNT War m Dolinlc llcttvcen Herding nnil Cnnjier HfMilin III n Victor- for the I.utlrr for IllilH. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Park Commissioners consumed the entire afternoon yeatcrday , it It was a meeting that was productive of results. The board authorized the expenditure of over $3,000 tel l > e applied In Improving Falrmount park. The work will be largely confined to the Im provement of the driveways around the foun tain , or the carriage track known as the horseshoe , and the long driveway leading j from the band stand at the end of the street | car line to a juncture with the fountain roadway. The first part of the cession was devoted to the consideration of bids for laying 700 feet of six-foot brick walk on the newly acquired Falrmount avenue extension , re cently donated by Leonard Everett. Four brick men submitted bids. E. A. Wlckham's proposition was to do the work for 27 cents per lineal foot. The other bidders were : Hardln , 2S.49 ; Jensen , 31.25 ; Barnett , 35. With Wlckham's bid was a sample of the brick to be ueed. The commissioners ex amined the cample very carefully and de cided that If Wlckham wanted the work bad enough to use the character of material of fered at the price suggested the job would be eminently satisfactory to the taxpayer. ! , , and eo awarded him the contract. The price I was regarded as being extremely low. The ' new walk will be constructed on the west side of the new street. Mr. Wlckham was present , and In answer to the Inquiries of the board as tu when he would commence work he announced that be would begin hauling , material thlo morning. Ths pay roll for May and the park expenses for the month amounted to $293.97. The amount was allowed and the warrants ordered to be drawn on the county treasurer. COMMISSIONERS WARM UP. The question of repairing the driveway around the fountain was then taken up , and led to a long discussion and the passage of some compliments between Commissioners Casper and Harding. Harding was Inclined to criticise the policy of doirx * aaywork on the driveways , except It be of a substantial nature. He called attention to the character of the work done on the horseshoe driveway , which had become worn out after less than four years. He declared that this work had been done in ( fie "sllmslest" manner at an expense of several thousand dollars and the money was worse than wasted. "I will not vote for any more jobs of this kind , " Hard- Ing declared , "and I am opposed to the use of anything but brick pavement In the park. " The work had been dene ? under the super vision of Commissioner Casper , and he re sented with a good deal of warmth the in sinuation that good judgment had not been exercised. A > roadway composed of ce ment and gravel had been laid and this In many places Casper admitted had not been able to withstand the wear of weather and raffle , and It now needed repairs , but he declared the commissioners at that time h ad iscd good judgment and expended the money wisely. You spent over $3,000 In putting In a lot of sand and gravel , " Harding remarked , 'and ' you have nothing but some ragged holes : o show for It. " "You don't know what you want , or any- ihlng about what was done In the park four years ago , " answered Casper. "We spent $3 00 at that time , and with It we built nearly half a mile of curbing , numer ous cement waterways and steps and put In over 500 yards of dirt. We used a little ce ment in the roadway , putting one part of cement to twenty of sand , just enough to : ccp the gravel from washing away. I am also In favor of paving with brick , hut that out of thetiuestlon. Wo haven't got'the money. "You shan't wo any more of the people's money on that driveway unless you pave it If I can help it , " rejoined Harding. The controversy was continued until City Engineer Tostsvln was called In to give an estimate of the cost of paving the roadway with brick. He figured out an area of 4,000 sxjuaro yards , which would cost about $5,500. This estimate eatUfied Commissioners Arnd and Ctaper that brick paving In the park was out of the question , and they proceeded with the estimate of the cost for cement macadam. WHAT THEY DECIDED ON. It was decided to construct waterways next to the curbing of brick covered with cement and to put a covering of sand and cement , one part of cement to eight of eand , over the old roadway. The brick and cement water ways will be continued to the motor track. They wll | be elx feet wide with a new thirty- foot dirt roadway between them. The esti mated ccst of this work will be $2,000. Over $1,000 worth of cement will be used. Tha clerk was ordered to advertise for bids for furn'shlng the cement and brick necef ary. The work will be done by men employed by the commissioners. Commissioner Capper agreeing to spend his entire time supervis ing It. When the matter came to a vote Commtnolonens Arnd and Casper voted aye and Harding nay. The report of the treasurer showed that there wzn In the park fund at the present time $4,400. and It "was decided to expend all of this with the exception of $1,500 to be re served for tha pay roll In Improvements in Falrmount this season. Casper suggcsteda plan for Improving Baylies park that would do away with the objection now urged against having the seats along tbo main walks. He favored the ccnrtructlon of a system of gravel -walks leading from the center along which the eats could be placed. The plan was rejected on account of the scarcity of funds , U was decided not to rebuild the fountain In Hayllss park this seaoon , but to watt until next year and have It bright and , shiny for the Transmlsslpslppl KipcwJUon. The board adjourned with tbe understanding that a spe cial meeting would be held to consider the cement bids. Our Dlcycle Phosphate removes that tired feeling. Deetken & Whaley. Couches In valour , J0.75. ati Durfee Furni ture company , 205 and 207 Broadway. SURA CRTS HIS INJUNCTIONS. I'ruiivcutCM n Nmnlior of Snluon Can ex to n. I'MnlHli. A > ear or more ago J. J. Shea began pulls for Injunction against every saloon keeper In the city. Many of them were fixed up In tome manner outsldo of court and were dropped from the docket. A number of the ca es were called up before Judge Smith Just before adjournment of court Monday evenIng - Ing by Shea and defaults taken. Judgments were rendered yesterdiy and permanent In- Junctlona Ucued against the following saloon keepeis and the owners of the buildings in nhlch they are doing buslnera : Ed Sher lock. 16 Main rtreet ; William Malony , Grand hotel ; Jacob Neumayer , Neumayer's hotel ; James Iluberg , 1008 Broadway ; Charles Bier- wlrth , Metropolitan hotel ; Max Mohn , Cue- ton hou.ie ; John Mcrgen , 633 Main street ; May & Smith. S10 Broidway ; John Vempker & Co. , 923 Main street ; John O'Neill 132 Broidway ; Sankey IJojsen. 1COO South Sixth street ; Ed Rogers. Inman hotel ; Will Rogers. Bast Broadway. Injunctions were also ee- cured against Leonard Koch. August Kavan , E. P. Schraeder and C. Merthon. On motion of the plaintiff suits against Piul Meyer , C. M. Wherry , M , Soar , Moser & Scharf , Henry Groepper , U , James Wullf , and W. Karrell were dismissed. A return made by the plaintiff In one of the casc.i shows the method of proceedure In all cases dlsmtoJEd. The document submitted to the court wak like this : State of Iqwa , I'ottawattamle county , ea Tills execution came into my handu on this the 2Sth day of April , A. U. Ii37 , and 90 tiU , the ith d y of April. A. D. US7 , I return this execution un ntlned , by or der of the plaintiff , J. J. Shea , One of the men enjoined Is Jacob Kcu- meycr , who U building a J 10,000 addition to his hotel and IB a member of the brewing company that hag beer organized to build a J150.000 brewery In thin city. He declared yesterday that It the Injunction had b n procured twelve hours sooner he would not have let the contract for the Improvements upon his hotel and that lie will now draw out of the brewing company at once. The order of Judge Smith In each case was In accordance with the provisions of the prohibitory lay that cacti of the defendants should pay Shea $100 attorney fees for prose cuting them. Bicycle Phosphate Is the best , try H. Dcet. ken & Whaley. LIST OF Ni\T YKAH's"TnACIIUHS. . Hoard of I'ducattoti I.dm Contract * for the New Addition. The Board ot Education held a special meeting last night for the purpose ot electIng - Ing teachers for the ensuing year and decid ing which one of the contractors was en titled to the Job ot buldlng | the new addition , to the Twentieth avenue school house. Mem- bcrs Moore and Thomas wore absent , and after waiting for them until 9 o'clock the four other mcmbem took up the work that was mapped out and rushed It through. George Hughes of Hughes & Son , whcnc re markably low bid had bean under considera tion since the meeting ot the board a week ago , was present and explained how he came to make an error of $300 In transcribing his bid from the estimates he had pre viously made. He called attention to tbe fact that lie had made the estimates of the cost of the brick work for the architects and had placed the lowest limit at $2,000 , and had made his bid $ ' ,996. In trinsKrlblng It.he had unconsciously made a figure six Instead of a nine. He stated that he could not do the \\ork except at a loss of several hundred dollare , and expressed hid belief that the board did not desire him to con tribute that amount to the public ( school fund. Ho declared that while he would have been entitled to the contract If ho had not made the error In transcribing ho would not expect the board to take any further notice of his bid , and were at liberty to award the contract to any other bidder they might choose to favor. This left the board nothing clso to do than to throw out Hughes , $1,996 bid and award the contract to Wlckham at $2,150. The bonds and contracts of Boscn , who was awarded the contract for the carpenter work at $1,923 , and Stephen Bros , the plumbing and steam heating $387 and Wlckham were then signed and approved. The time limit fixed for the completion of the work re quires Wlckham to have the mason work finished August 1 and Bosen and Stephen Bros , the other work dcuc and the building ready to bo turned over to the board on September 1. Tbo total cost of the building wll ) bo $4.460. 7ho election of teachers was then taken up Spruit and Sims , from the teachers' commit tee , reported the selections jnade , and the board approved them. The high school fac ulty will consist ot Prof. H. B. Hayden W. J. Flint , D. Fred Grass , John Jacobson Lydla Wetoter , ' Augusta Bowkcr , Janlo Dald vln , Clara Tate. Louisa Bocflche , John Syl vester and B. L. Thomas. Ptof. Sylvester graduated from the high school here in 1SS5. and subsequently graduated from the Dlxon 111. , normal school. Prot. Thomas Is al.-r t graduate of one of the eastern colleges. Miss Boesche takes the place of Mlra Fleischer , who goes to Germany to continue her studies. The new teachers elected to fill the vacancies that have beer caused by resignations in the othei cchoola are Mire Myrtle Brandt , Nera Rus sell , Florence Storrs and Edith Prcuty. Theoe who were substitutes last year and were advanced to regular positions were Edith Field , Grace Foster and Amy Robin- eon. These elected as new substitutes are May Caldwell , Julia Tulleye , Winulfred A. Beaoley. Lizzie Bonn , Millie Ever ? , Jeanle Slyter , Aurella Tlnley and Minnie Wallace. The other regular teachers elected were : Sue Badollct , Nellie Parsons , Dora Lyon. Bertha Marsh , May Perry , Bide Miles , Jen- nlo Bull , Helen Tyler , Emma Morehousc , loberta Hatteohauer , Ada Howard , Mar garet Wallace. Mamie Dale , Clara Meyers , Jcsle Clausen , Mantle Mangum , Nan nie Hardln , Augusta Honn , Carrie Morgan , Flora Van Order , Kate Reed , Margaret Whistler , May Sims , Elsie Houn , Llllle Mlllard , Mabel Thompson , Mary Sevlre , Dora Churchill , Kato Treynor , Teresa Coyne , Vermont Reynolds , Mi > rle Ferguson. May Van 'Brunt , Llllle Chemise , Luella Wlllets , Lizzie Crocker , Vato Payne , Burnle Ander son , Jennie Hews , Mamio Norene , Florence Carley , Etblyn Barclay , Slna Groom , Julia Walker , Agnes Drake , M. B. Curtis. Mrs. Horace Gleason , Ltllle Jacobs , Minnie Williams , Letla Young , Mary McMillan , Elizabeth Graves Anna Vander- cook , Anna Mlkesell , Louisa Banning , Emma Boesche , Maud Smith , Friendly Lucas , Mol- tlo Scanlll , Dora Grass , Anna DeGroat , Mln- nlo Clay , Wllllanle White , Myrtle Cutler. Louise Carson , Lillian Hart , Ruth Wallace , Jennie Pyle , Minnie John son , Anna Williams , Anna Landon , Ida Tlpf. ? aullno Kreldler , Jessie Alworth , Carrie Wells , Annie Hanson , Ona Kendle , Cora Grctzer , Viola Duncan , Mary Oliver , Ada Alnsworth , Kate Spraguc ; supervisor of drawing , Harriett Blood ; supervisor of mualc , Gertrude Kennedy. | Salaries and assignments will not be an nounced until September. In compliance with a request by the board T. C. Dawson submitted a legal opinion as to the powers of the board to purchase real estate without being authorized to do so by the people at a regular or special election. The boird has been considering a propo sition tot buy two lots in Cocbran addition to enlarge the grounds of the second avenue building. Secretary Dawson held that the board has a right to use any unexpended and unappropriated balance that may bo on hand in the echool house fund , but has no right to use any portion of the contingent fund for that purpose * for the reason that such expenditure Is not neces sary to keep the schools iu operation. Chairman Sims , from the committee on buildings and Janitors , reported that ho had no' made up his report designating the ilto.-s to t s employed for the ensuing year , but would do EO before the next regular meeting on June 22. Our Bicycle Phosphate for ladles and gents. Deetken. & Whaley. IOWA MASONIC GKAND LODGE. I.urirr t Attendance- ( lie HUtorjof the Ilody. OSKALOOSA , la. , Juno 1. The grand lodge of Iowa Matons opened -three days' eea- slon In thla city today , about 1,000. delegates and visitors being present. The weather Is cold and rainy , but tbe Masons gave a parade at C o'clock , preceding tbe opening of the lodge. The morning was given to routine work and an address by Grand Mas ter Hall. All the grand officers are present and the general attendance Is the largest by 100 In the history of the grand lodge. The three days' school of Instruction closed Monday night with third degree work upon candidates. The work was witnessed by COO Masons at tbe Masonic temple. M unit AY is OAi'Timnu is VEHMONT. One of the Bliloii IIiuiU Iloliliem Ar- rv ( ril iu Xevr ISiiKliiml. OTTUMWA , la. , Juno 1. ( Special Tele gram. ) The officers today received a tele gram from Burlington , Vt. , announcing the capture there of Frank , alias "Buck , " Mur ray , one of the men wanted for the Eldon bank robbery , He will be brought here at once , H a me GrtH Forty Tlioukaml. CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , June 1 , { Special Telegram. ) Several months ago Abraham Slimmer , the Waverly banker and philan thropist , donated $25,000 to the Home for Aged Women In th a city , providing the people ple of this city would donate a llko sum. Twenty thousand dollars has been raised here , the time for raising it expiring today , and the home will receive an endowment of $40,000 , Order o Portrnlt of Altirelil. SPRINGFIELD , June 1. The senate toda > passed the house bill appropriating $1OOC for the painting of portrait of ex-Gov ernor Altceld , MODERN TODMEii , XROSPER i . ' Growth of Fraternal InstfnffiSo as It Is Exemplified by OFFICERS REPORT TO THEjHEAD CAMP Sulifttnntlnl Incrcnnc Iji , Meiiilicrii1ili > nnil FIiinnccB Arc In Jooil Slmpc Uccoiiiiiirnil Intension of Territory. DUBUQUE , la. , June 1. The head camp of the Modern Woodmen was called to order at 10:30 : o'clock by Head Consul Northcott , The' address wag delivered by Mayor Cutty ; response by the head consul. The convention then appointed committees _ on resolutions , election , order of business , salarleo and corti epsatlon , appeals , and grievances. . After the transaction of eome minor bust ss the camp adjourned till this afternoon. The biennial report offload Consul North- utt showed that during the past seven years ho membership had Increased from 40,000 o 240,000 , average age decreased from 3S.05 o 35.76 years ; cost of management , from 1.G2 to Gl cents ; at present , $550,000,000 In- uranee In force ; 127,113 new certificates vrlttcn ; 1E33 new camps organized. The question of an emergency fund has ten entirely eliminated froiu the consldera- lon of the head camp by 'a rote of the members , the vote being decisively In oppo- Itlon , and that no action upon the part of ho head camp delegates \\&a necessary. Ho .pproved the recommendation of the law ommlttee for an extension of territory , and poke favorably of the Ilojal Neighbors tlic u omen's auxiliary order. ) The report of CharlcaV , Hawea. head lerk , shovrod that the general fund ex penditures amounted to $253.489 ; amount refilled to this fund , $451,1S2 ; mortuary lalmo allowed , l.COC , and the amount paid , 3,260,816 ; amount of claims pending , 'J217- 00 ; amount audited and credited to benefit unds , $3,519,597. During the term 101,200 SUE- lenslona were reported , of which number 73- S9 were reinstated. The. total number of members expelled was 409 * and of applicants ejected , G.OSO. The repsrt of A. H. Holllster , head banker , ; hewed that during the biennial period end- ng March 31. 1 97 , the total receipts \\ctc 53,534,222 , and the disbursements { 3.155,312 , caving a balance of $415,234 , which Included he 1S95 balance of J3G.324. The head physician's report showed that n the past two jears the board had accepted :27,110 : applications and rejected 15,000. The rate of mortality last year was 4.GO per 000 , the lowest since 1889. The committee on laws recommends an Increase of terrl- ory , the admission of New York , Pcnnayl- anla , Ccnnectlcut , Rhode1 Island , Masa. chusctts , Vermont , New Hampshire , Maine , West Virginia , Oklahoma , Montana , Wyoming , Idaho , Washington , Oregon ex cept counties having cltleA of 200 000 or over ; also admit all of HllnoH' except Cook county. 7 ' At the afternoon scesloli ther regular order of business was suspended to consider a portion tion of the law committee's . .report recom mending am increase in trie number of physi cians to one for each sUte. The- camp voted 1 _ n favor cf one head camp rphyslclan for each state now In ls ! jurisdiction. The nomination of officers was then In or der. Head Consul Wllllafa'Ai'Northru- renominated unanimously. Other nomina tions were : " Adviser. Dr. S. C. A. .Ruby' Missouri ; D. : . Horn , Iowa. ' * Clerk , C. W. Hawes. Fitlton.Mll. Bartkers , Colonel C. D Hayflen , Dubuque ; Frank B. Crocker , ibwaV GcSrge N. Fratt , isconsin. ' ' * Head physicians , Illlriols , ' R. E. Beach ; Iowa , F. J. WtllKarsT-8.J..B.aHbb2n : ! ; Vls- con'sln , A. Center ; Nebraska1. 'N. B. Ashley ; Michigan. It B HajnlltcniiQhlo , 01. F. B. Smith ; Mlnnccota , C. " A. McCullum ; Mis souri , L. II. Tutt and P. C. Palmer ; Indiana , W. F. Green ; North Dakota , R. W. Stewart. The board of directors and auditing com mittee were nominated The consideration of the law committee's report occupied most of the afternoon. An amendment was car ried prohibiting the admlmlon of stockhold ers In liquor manufactures. Wcot Virginia and Illinois were admitted to the territory of the order. At the evening session the convention voted to take no cognizance of the Fulton Investi gating committee's report -unless presented by a delegation. In the regular manner. None of the delegates would present the charges and this probably endii the factional fight against * the bead officers. The camp voted favorably on the admis sion of Pennsylvania , Montana , Wyoming. Idaho , Oregon and Washington , but refused to further extend Us territory. AFTER REED AGAIN ( Continued from First Page. ) relating to glass were agresJ to except the paragraph covering statnod'or palntpj glass wlndowe , which went oyer ut the request of Mr. Allison , ' MAIIDLB AND STONE SCHEDULE. When the marble anil stone schedule was taken up Mr. Vest made a contest on tha paragraph relating to manufactures of agate , etc. , moving a reduction of the rate from 50 to 20 per cent. The amendment was defeated yeas , 17 ; nays , 29. The committee proposed a change In the amendment relating to marble and onyx , leaving the marble rate as reported and placing onyx In block at $1.50 per cubic foot. foot.Mr. Mr. Vest remarked that this was a rise oJ 300 per cent over the present rate , to which Mr. Aldrlch assented. Mr. Caffery spoke against euch heavy In creases , warning Mr. Aldrlch that he was "digging the grave" of protection. Mr , Aldrlch answered that the proposed rates were required In order to give the American producers of onyx adequate pro tection against Mexican onyx , Mr. White supported the commlttco on th'e amendment , showing a difference with hi : democratic associates oa the finance com mittee in this respect. Mr. Perkins of California spoke of the growing onyx. Industries In his state and theli need of adequate protection against thehrl | . llant grades of onyx produced by the chcaj labor of Mexico. IVe etated alfo that geolo gists had located largo onyx deposits Ir Arkansas ami he expressed 'surprise ' that tht Arkansas senator , Mr. Jones,1 ! was not read ) to help bis people to develop ! the deposit. Mr. Jones replied energetically that li Ills judgment there wa . ( justification fo : tariff taxation except fpr ( the purposes o revenue , and be woul4jn.pt , give bis sup port to any excessive tax , even if it die benefit the people of hlsi.state. Such taxa tlon , for private beneQ ( , , < was ' robbery , pur < and simple , he said. ( ] H , , ( In referring further to , the rates on onyx Mr. White said they .VpUm. be less thai those given by the preidnf'feugar schedule which , he added , Incidentally , bo under stood would never be votetT'on. * This drew a response'from ' Mr , Caffery a ; to the sugar schedule. ' Hls etate produce ! cane sugar , he said , whllorttie state of Mr White produced beet ' dugir * . But as fo : himself , bo did not apprord ot the suga : schedule of tbe DInglex.jbijl.jor of the sen ate , and be would not , support either oni of them. Tbo present duty on sugar sultei him , be said , as against any of tbe pro posed changes. DEMOCRATS DIFFER. Mr. White and Mr , Jones of Arkansas both minority members of the finance com mlttee , bad several colloquies which dls closed a divergence of opinion betweei them , and In response to jocular remarks by Mr. White , Mr. Jones said a 300 pe ; cent Increase could not bo "laughed inti respectability. " The committee amendment , placing ony : at J1.60 per cubic foot , was then agreed to yeas 31 , nays 17. Meitrs. White and Haw llns voted wltb tbo republicans. In the at flraatlvc. Tbe committee amendment as i whole relating to marble and pcyx wa agreed to. Another contest -was made on freedom and other classes of undressed stone , Mi Vest mov'4g a reduction from 14 to 7 cent per cubic foot , Mr. Vest pointed out tha tbe proposed rate WM 3 < * nt greater thaj the McKinUy rates , under which Uie ex " ports were lcs thftn under the Wilson j rates , Mr. Veel's amendment wag disagreed lo , ; caa IS , nay ? 25. On dri'Fcd frto stone. Mr. Vest moved a reduction from f 0 to 30 per cent. In this connection Mr. Vwt remarked that It became his melancholy duty to refer to another duty rulscd above the McKInley rate. Alrc-idy , he Mid , be had pointed out about thirty In stances of the kind , although Mr. Aldrlch had claimed there were but half A dozen rates above those In the McKInley bill. U had reached a point , Mr. Vtst paid , when the ad vocates of the bill had lost all veneration and reaped for that tariff act bearing the n mo ot the president of the United Slatr.i. Mr. Ijadgo of Massachusetts and Mr. Oal- linger of New Hampshire spoke of the grea'.er labor cost In quarrying of granite In the United States over that In Scotland ami Sweden , and Mr. Galllnper expressed the hope that when the bill got Into contercnce the protection afforded American granite workers would be greater than ever before. Mrssra. Caffery , Mills nnd V et spoke against the committee rate : Mr. Vest's amendment was then disagreed to , yeas 19 , nays 2S , The other paragraphs relating to stone anil elite were agreed to as reported , This brought the senate up to schedule "C , " relating to metals end manufacture : * ot metal. ? . .Mr. "White suggested that cs the senate wns drawing near to ths eugar schedule any new schedule , even In an embryonic form , ought to be presented at nn early-day , as sen. a'.ore desired to make calculations on It. "Tho senator will receive ample notice. " responded Mr. Aldrlch. smilingly ; "we will try to accommodate him. " At B o'clock the t natc held an executive session and soon afterward adjourned. " MUItCKK IS OX IUSVAY AVUST. Xoiv Awrcnt nt the O in aim nntt Wlnnc- IIIIKII AICIMIC.V l.rm OH WitNhliiKtnn. WASHINGTON , June 1. ( Special Tele gram. ) LIcuteuant Mercer , recently appoint ed agent at the Omaha nnd Wlnnebago Agency , to succeed Captain Bock , left for' hla station toilay. Ho had a loug talk with the War department people nnd alpo with Interior department officials as to the cour.ic to pursue after taking charge of the station. The following havq been admitted to prac- tlco as attornejs before the Interior depart ment : Nebraska G. Z. Fink , Glenvllle ; Harp L. Sexton , Indlanoln. Iowa Robert A. Hogaboom , Creston ; William C. Boles , George W. Roth , Sheldon ; Merrill W. Harmon , In dependence ; KHt W. Marcan , Cllddcn ; Jame/ Martin , Fort Dodge ; William 11. Werner , Cdar Falla ; John L. . E. Peck , Prlraghar ; Edwin C. Roach. Rock Rapids ; William M. Sheakley , New Hampton ; Charles A. Tracy , Mtnroc ; George H. Hcaton , Perry ; William M. Lyttell , Corydon. South Dakota Richard A. MurrjXIadUon. . Wyoming Marlon P. Wheeler , Capper. Postmasters commlnsloned today : Nebraska Seth.J. Arnett. Matllron ; John Mulr , Mart- land. Iowa Evan Glbscn , Dycrsvllle ; John Morrison , Hendrlck ; Joauph W. Jarnagln , Moiitezuma , John H. McArthur , Oakland : Elmer E. Johnson , Rockwell City ; Wesley A. Westfall , Derby ; Jcannette B. McLaughlln , Webster ; Alf'rr-d E. Aiatln , Austlnvllle ; An drew Anderson , Deer Creek. South Dakota- Hamilton B. .EOoth , Canning. Wyoming- George W. lloyt , Cheyenne. Congressman Greene arrived from Nebraska today. J. M. Trejnor of Council Bluffs stopped off In Washington cnrouto to bis home from at tending on the supreme council of tbe Royal Arcanum. John Wilson of Kearney left for Nebraska this afternoon. Rev. A. N , Van Duinp of Lincoln , with a number of Michigan ministers of the Re formed church , were shown through ( be de partments today by Senator Thurston and introduced to the president. They are en- route to Asbury Park , where the general synod of the church Is to be hold. II. S. Pease , It Is believed , will be ap pointed postmaster at Miller , Buffalo county. Nebraska got one new postmaster today , C. J. Vincent at Alvo , Cass county. STATEMENT OlilUlllLIO DEIIT. Uncle Sum'H OMIjrntloiiH Epitomized for 'CiiHtinl Hfiulc rs. WASHINGTON. Juno 1. The monthly statement of the public debt shows that the debt , less cash In the treasury at the close of business on May 29 , 1S97 , was $896,084,032 , a decrease for the month of $1,560,080 , which la principally accounted for by an Increase ofover $2,000,000 in cash In the treasury. The debt Independent of the cash was in creased during the month by $463,215 , ac counted for In redemption account. The debt is recapitulated as follons : Interest bearing debts , $847,365030 ; debt on which Interest has ceased since maturity , $1,348,510 ; debt bearing no Interest , $378- 084,324. Total $1,226,797,864. This amount , however , does not Include $595,535,953 In certificates and treasury notes , offset by an equal amount of cash In the treasury. The cash in the treasury Is class ified as follons : Gold , $181,707.291 ; silver , $519,761,957 ; paper , $147,894,920 ; bonds , disbursing officers , balances , etc. , $18,129,555. Totnl , $867,496.825 , against which there arc demand liabilities outstanding amounting to JOT,383,013 , leav ing a net cash balance la the treasury of $230,113,812 NCTIH for the Army. WASHINGTON , Juno 1. ( Special Tele- gram. ) First Lieutenant Henry J. Goldman has been transferred , from troop K to M , and First Lieutenant John M. Jenkins , from troop M to K , Fifth cavalry. First Lieutenant Frank C. Kalk , Fifth In fantry , has been detailed as professor of military science and tactics at lowaWesleyan university , Moutt Pleasant , la. , relieving Cap. tain Charles L. Hodges , Twenty-fifth Infan try , who Is ordered to join hia company. The order relieving Captain Cunllffe H. iMurray , Fourth cavalry , from duty at Brown University , bas been revoked. Following assignments of officers recently promoted have been announced : Colonel Jacob Kline , to Twenty-first Infantry ; Lieu tenant Colonel Ezra P. Ewers , to Ninth Infantry ; Major Erasmus C. Gllbreatu , to Ninth infantry ; Captain Pferce M. B. Travis , to Eleventh Infantry , company Bj First Lieutenant Willis Uline , to Eleventh infantry , company F. Major Gllbreath and Major George W. Davis , Eleventh Infantry , have changed regiments. Second Lieutenant Alfred T. Smith , to Twelvth Infantry , com pany I , Fort Nlobrara , Neb. ; Colonel Marcus P. Miller , to Third artillery ; Lieutenant Colonel Jacob D. Rawles , to First artillery ; Major Lewis Smith , to Fourth artillery ; Captain Charles W. Hobbs , to Third artillery , battery K ; First Lieutenant Delmamerc Skerrett , to Second artillery , battery E ; Ad > ditional Second Lieutenant Clarence II. Mc > Nell , to Fifth artillery , battery A ; additional Second Lieutenant Joseph P , Tracy , to th < Fifth artillery , battery C. Order detailing Captain Leonard Wood , as sistant surgeon , to examine candidates foi West Point has been revoked and Captain Charles F , Mason , assistant surgeon , bai been detailed for that duty. Leaves of absence : Captain Gilbert P , Cotton , First artillery , six months , with per mission to go abroad ; Major John H. Calef First artillery , five months ; Post Cbaplaic William H. Scott , extended one month , t CuiiflriiintloiiM. WASHINGTON , June 1. Tbe senate todaj confirmed the- following nominations : Will- d secretary of the legation and consul genera ! to the United States at Honolulu , Hawaii ; William Vaugban , of Alabama , to be United States attorney northern district , Alabama ; S. F. Stabl , Arkansas , to be United State * marshal western district of Arkansas. Post masters ; Wyoming , W , F. Brlttan , at Sherl dan ; Iowa , J , A , Mclntlre , at Sidney. Daily TrriiNiiry Statement. WASHINGTON , Judo 1. Today's state- inent of the condition of tbe treasury' shows ; Available cash balance , $230,113,812 ; gold re- terve , $114.319,662. 150 Buggy Company Failures During the past two years over ISO buggrj manufacturers have failed , and the prcsen disturbed condition of the market IB ony tiling- but encouraging. In many cases thi stockj were bouerht up by Bfcara. Roebuck Co. , of Chicago. They have Issued a bli catalogue of these roods , which they ar < _ out t sending to everybod ; that -writes for It offering tiljrti prade bug glen at ruinously low prices , on trial befor paying. They seem to control the bug n market , and the question arlsts , what la Hi i manufacturer fiolny to do until thin atock I c-1 sold out , i * WATER CURE FOR WAILERS Hydropathic Trantnwnt for Bad Men in Pcnitentiarj. H3WLING CONVICTS GlVtN A DRENCHING Warden n < Snn Qnrntlti Qnlvn Hie Turbulent Striker * TnrnliiB ( lie 1'lrc Hone Into iielr Cell * . SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 1. So far as ex ternal evidences went , things were In an Improved condition at the penitentiary at San Quentln yesterday. In place ot the coudtant shrieking and howling ot the pre ceding daje , the "bread and water" pang kept a jnilltn silence. The state board of prison directors held a special meeting and authorized the warden to shoot down convlct/j If necessary to re- etoro order. While the meeting was In progress Governor Budd telephoned to War den Hate and gave him explicit Instruction ? about handling-the strikers. Ho told the warden to notify the convicts that any man who continues to bo unruly from tilts' time on will bo denied the right of restoration to citizenship ; and further , that no striker who continues to hold out from this date need ever apply for executive clemency , for his ap plication will not even be considered. As soon ne the meeting adjourned Warden Hale Instructed his subordinates to resort to extreme - tremo measures. One hundred rifles were borrowed from the armory of company D at San Rafael and sent to the prison. Ten extra guards were 1 employed and placed on the prison walls for the night. At C o'clock the captains went Into the yard end began operations. "Kid Alley , " on the Udc of the prt-'on which con tains sixty-six cells , was the scene of at tack by the officers and forty guards. This alley contains the boys and young men , and they mads the groaUet amount of trouble during the strike. When the officers nnd guards appeared they were cursed and hooted as usual. Each cell from which came a. ixnmd wss marked and the Inmates taken out and relieved qt most of their clothes. Cap'aln Blrlem then ordered out the fire UCFP. The noz/le was poked Into the wicket of each cell and the convicts were thoroughly drenched. This operation was continued un til 8 o'clock , and finally the yelling and cursing ceaed. It lo proposed to send a number of the ringleaders of the strike to the branch prison at Polsom , where the wcrk consists of quarrying granite. nimitANT imnAics DOW.V AT LAST. \Vccpn Mice n Child When Tola Par don W N Denied Him. SAN FRANCISCO. June 1. The main In cident of the Durrani tragedy yesterday was a visit paid him by his mother , who Informed him of the governor's refusal to Interfere with the sentence. Durrani lost his self-control entirely , and wept llko a llt- tlo child. Ho was removed from his cell jesterday and placed In the "chamber of death , " as It IB called , where he will re main until the end. The announcement that Mrs. Durrant would attend the execution has exclled an extraordinary amount ot com ment. She still maintains her detcrralna- i'n to be near her ton when the final mo- mvttt arrives. o MIMIOHIAI , MAY IN SOfTH DAKOTA. Itl.shop O'Rormnii Delivers the Ad- drcNH lit 1'iirkxfon. PARKSTONf. S. D. , June 1. ( Special. ) Decoration day was observed with unusual ceremony in Parkston this year. The 2 o'clock psraenger train from the south brought Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls , S. D. The members of the Grand Army of the Republic , two bands , a large delegation of the Catholic church and hundreds of people of various religious beliefs assembled at tbo depot to receive the bishop. He wss then conveyed by carriage to the home of Prlcat Straeton , and from there to tbe opera house , where the exercises of the day were to be held. The exercises con sisted of music , recitations and a speech by Bishop O'Gorman , which was pronounced to bo the most able address ever delivered at this place. The opera house was far too small to accommodate the people , many being unable to gain admission to the build ing. ing.WOONSOCKET WOONSOCKET , S. D. , June 1. ( Special. ) Woonsocket observed Decoration day with duo ceremony. A large crowd assembled and formed In procession and marched to the cemetery , and after decorating the graves of the deceased soldiers , repaired to the opera house and listened to an eloquent oratlou from Colonel M. M. Price. HOWARD. S. D. , June 1. ( Special. ) George II. Stevens post , Grand Army of tbe Republic , celebrated Memorial day on Satur day with appropriate ceremonies. In tbo forenoon the post and the Woman's Relief corps marched to the cemeteries and deco rated with wreaths and garlands of flowers all graves of dead comrades. After n. picnic dinner at noon , they , with citizens and many visitors , assembled In the opera house and listened to an address by Rev. Mr. Melnzer , and appropriate recitations by Mleses Lee and Treastor. 'Haiti ComcH JIIH ! In Time. MILLER , S.D. , June 1. ( Special Telegram. ) A very cold rain storm , the first for two months , prevails here. A largo part ot tbe wheat and other grain has not started on ac count of the dry weather , but It will now como out all right. RAPID CITY , S. D. , Juno 1. ( Speclal.- ) Tbo past week was a good one for the crops in the Black Hills. There waa a heavy rain on the 27th ; no frost since the 14th In tbe vicinity ot Rapid City ; heavy froaia higher up In the hills the 20th. The observer a ! the weather bureau here has the following report for the week : "During the week 0.80 Inches ot rain fell on the 27th. which hae Itcbtnr , Irritated , ic lf , craited Solpi , drythin , ind fallloc Hair , cleinted , pnrlBed , and beauti fied by w rm itntnpooi with CUTICCBI < ur , ind occiiloBi ! drciilnjii of CUTICVIA , purcit of emollicnti , tbo jrcatcit ikln curci. - Treatment will prodaca ft clean , heillhjr scalp wltb luxuriant , luitroui hair , when all cite falls. fall throughout tht world. POITSC Died IXD Coin. Coir.i'olt rr0pi.So t > . . . . . , . . oj "U product J.umrUnt Uilr , " rattled fr e. t * DM CIDS wllh C"nit ImUntlrrtlltTei > IIP ! MlJr. h CPTHr ilUuimss. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY L All Druggists. Council Bluffs. Iowa * CAPITAL. . $100,000 WO SOLICIT TOUR BUIJHCiS. WE DBIIBB YOUR COLLECTION ! . OMB OP TUB OLDEST BA.NKI IN IOWA B PBR CHUT PAID Oft TIMl ? DHr Ml * AM IU II tB WJIITi. . done much Rood to this vicinity , Seeding alt flnlshcil , everything looks well. " SIOUX FAl. : . 9. D. , Juno 1. ( Special Telegram. ) The heavy ruin which tx-Rs-rt curly this morning h * continued Ihrou&rf * ] out the state all day and the precipitation has varied from one to two Inched. It 18 the heaviest storm of the year and has com * ' pletoly soaked the ground. I < -OIliCAST OK TODAY'S AV Until , FolltniPil ItKnlrt Cooler 1m KnntcrttolirnnUn. . WASHINGTON . June 1. Korccnst for Wednesday : Kor Nebrnskn tlnln , folowe-d liy fair IK western portion ; cooler In enstern portion ; northeasterly to northerly winds. For South Dnkotn Hnln ; clearing \Vcdnes tiny afternoon ; northerly winds. For lonn Hnln and hlKh fouthcnst wind * For Missouri Shelters , with prospects ot high southeast winds nnfl thunder stormo Wednesday afternoon. For Kansas Showers ; probably folio wed by fair In western portion ; southerly winds becoming northweiterly. For \VyomInK Fair ; northerly winds. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a Ixittlc or common glass with urine and let II stand twenty-four hours ; a eedt- menl or settling Indicates an unhealthy , condition of the kldncya When urlno stains linen It Is positive evidence of kid ney trouble. Too frequent dtslro to url- nalo or pain In the back Is also convin cing proof that the kidneys and bladder are- out of order. WHAT TO IO. Them Is comfort In the knowledge so often expressed , that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root , thp > great kidney remedy , fulfills every wish In relieving pain In the back , kidneys , liver , bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects Inability to hold urlno and scalding pain In passing it , or bad effects following use of liquor , wlnt or beer , nn-1 overcomes that unpleas ant necessity of lilng compclllsd to get up many times durln , ; the night to urlnato. The mild und the extraordinary effect ot Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists , price fifty cenls and one dollar. You may have a pample bottle and pamphlet Vota sent fiec by mall. Mention The Omaha Dally Bco and Fend your addrtfs to Dr. Kilmer & Co. , Blnghamton , N. Y. The proprietors ot this paper guarantee the ecnutnuucM of laU offer. A written Guarantee ( o CURE ANY CASE or ItlONEV UUPUNDED. Onr euro U permanent and not A patching up. treated Kn year * ago bare never pf in aajmptomilnea. Dr describing your ca o fuuy we on treat jou by mall. 1 and we giro the Fame strong guarantee tocureor retuna allraoner. iryourfjmptonuiai-etilniplri on filer , aor < - throat , mucotta patcho In ranutli. rhcn- mutlem In bonci anil jotnu , hair Ihllliieoutt eruptions on any part of the body , icciTne ot Kueral depreulon. jinlui In bead or boneo.roa re no time to r ite. Ttioio ho are constantly fak. Ingmercuirand potaih thouM cllK-onllnnc IU cxmttant u o of these drugs will eaielr bring sorra and eailnff ulccra In thecnd. Don't full to write. Those who pre fer to come hero for treatment can do eo and we lll payrallroad fare both warn and uotcl bUlnnhllo here If ire fall to cure. We challenge the world for n CAM that our Slnnlc Remedy will not cuir. Write for full particulars and gel the evidence. We know thae yon are floptical , Justly eo too , as the most eminent physicians liar o nercr been able to trhe moio than tem 1 porary relief. In our many yearn practice wiU ) this JloKlc Ileraedy It baa been most d.fllcult to over come the prejudice ! against all eo-called specific * . Out under our ttrunc guarantee jou ahouid not hesltalo to try > hi3 remedy. You take no chance of loslnir your money. W cuanntee to cure or refund erery dollar and aa we bare a. reputation to protect , also financial backing of 65OO.U OO , It Is perfectly safe to all who will try th > treatment. Heretofore you hare oeen putting : op and paylnc oat your money for ditteient treatments and although ouare not yet cured no one baa paid baclc your money. Do not wiuto any more moncyuntllyoutryu * . Old.chrnnlc. deeit.iented caiea cured In thirty to ninety duya. Inrcitt. cale our llnrjiclal standTnp. our reputation u builneu men. Write ua for namea and addresses of those wo hare cured of Syphilis , who have ( rlren permission Co refer to them. It cons you only po > Ug to do thli i It will * &re you a world of suffering from mental etralnt and If you are married what may your otfiprlnc nuffer through jour own n licence I All eorrctpondcsc * cent realcd In plain enrelopea. We Invite the most rigid Inrestlffatlon and will do all In our power to Aid you la It. XVrltc n for oni1OO paeo tjoofc and absolute proofb of curei. GQOK REMEDY CO , , DOCTOR 1 i Searles & M fpcdalUtsfa and PRiVftlE DISEASES. , All Private Diseased and Disorders of Men Treatment by mall Consultation Frco. SYPHILIS Cured ( or life. HOME TREATMENT FOH ALL FORMS OP FBSIALE WEAK * NESS AND DISEASES OF1 WOJIE.V. Catarrh , all Diseases of the Nose. Throaf. Chest. Stomach , Llvtr , Blood , Skin and Kidney Diseases , Lost Manhooa. Hydroecla Varlcocele , Gonorrhea , Gleet , Syphilis und ALL , PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN1. Piles , Fistula and Rectal Ulcers cured \vlth put pain or . .detention tiom Business. B right's Disease , Diabetes and kindred maladies. Call on or address with etamp , DH SEARIES X SEMES.m EVERY WOMAN Sometimes Deeds a rellnbla monthly regulating medicine. DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL pILLS , Are prompt , safe and certain In refiilt. Tliopenu- toe ( Dr. Veal's ) nrvcrdlsapTwun' K -uivivbcrB- - tl.OO Sherman & McConune ! Drue C , 151J Doaro Btrvet. Omaaa. Ntt. SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS. ' m M.'l * SX/\SNX > S\S > XNS\/\/f\S\S\SS\S\SWVrtS\WW DWELLINGS. KIIU1T , FAHU AND ( JAKU13N lanJs for tale ur rer.t. Day & Hers , ! 3 I'earl Birctt. FOll LEASE. SAND AND C1UAVCI * HANKS , with superior brick clay underlying tame ; about 3Vi miles nurthenttorly Jrom Omalm ) Sx- ptsltlonrroundr , and two m.les noith ot Council IIIurfK , ep MUeuurl river , unit or. U , i : K. W. II. K U I ! JuUion , Vj Sli'.ii avenue. Council Ulufts. KOK LEASE. ONLY UPLAND MISSOURI river frontane and boat landing , near Kxpotl- tlcn xroutula suitable for pleatuie retort * , In tracts to kult ; plenty harduooj timber ; aUunuant nculiii nirlr.Kc , wuh tuilicicm fall fir li ) < lruulla ram * to flora wattr for fountains and nuiply ; bank tund and gravel for Haiku and drives ; leuullful natural parks of plateau * , valleys and blufre : on C. & N , W. It. It. : J14 miles ii'jvi I 3t Ccincll HluTa , und about : ' ,4 miles i.ortlieaH from hipumicn iToundo. K i > , Jud ecu , 99 Sutli t nue. FOH BALK , AltOUT 400 ACHES OF CHOICE upland fruit , \egLtnble and park lands : live acres and upward at $15 to J O ptr acre , according - ing to location nnd amount : about three miles north of city and aliout came uUtance from RipoBltlon ; otliT lands and Council Illurfu lots at low price * . U I' . Judson , 59 Sixth ave nue Council lllurTt. MOVING I MOVINO1 When you with to move And have everything go smooth Unrage a wagon. Urse , medium or email : One just larce enouKh to take It all- Right rooms In one load they take. Try It , tbe next move you make ; I'lanoB , too , we move with greatest care , And prices , you'll rind , are always fair , Of all the moving men you'll ever meet You'll nnd none to careful as thow you greet , When call at No. t South Main street , William Welch , Transfer Une , Tel. 128. ' ' ASSIGNEE'S SAI.K IIY ORDKH OK THE PIB. trlit court of I'ottawattamle county , Iowa , bids ) will be received by the unilerflgned asslioiea for the artels of the firm of Oralil & Wheaton , exclusive of book accounts , as ehonn by tha Inventory now on file In fa 1,1 court , up to an < i at t o'clock a. m. of Saturday , June C , 1W * Bids lo be an follows ; 1. VOT the acsets ua a whole , ezcluihe of calfl accounts. / Z. For the stock , tools and machinery , / 1. For the furnaces. 5 . For the hone , buggy , delivery wagon ana likrneu. Midi will be considered on any or all ot salfl lots and the same ptesented to said court at said time and accepted or rejected u eaiflj court may order. T . FnKt ? "KHMAN. AMlKMV F Ifaynt A J llotelton. Attoruejs.